Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1982

11-5-1982 Daily Eastern News: November 05, 1982 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1982 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. · will be cloudy and cold with highs in the mid 30s. �riday night will be fair and cold with lows in the low 20s. N Saturday will be sunny and warmer ewS with highs in the mid 40s. Ill. 61920 Vol. 68, No. /Two Sections! 20 Pag Eastern 1mnois University I Charleston, I 53 es ·Latest tallies give slim lead to Thompson CHICAGO (AP)-Republican Gov. James R. Thompson clung to a 171-vote lead Thursday over Democratic challen5er Adlai E. Stevenson after a nearly complete unofficial tally of returns from the Democratic stronghold of Chicago. But it appeared the race for Illinois governor might not be decided for two weeks or more. With all but 15 Chicago and 106 suburban Cook .County precincts reported, Thompson had 1,786,6 32 votes to Stevenson's I,786 ,46 1. Cook County Clerk Stanley Kusper said results of the uncounted suburban precincts would be released Friday morning, after the entire 2,457-precinct suburban county vote had been fed to a computer and spit out in printed form. But it was unclear late Thursday when-and exact­ ly how-the 15 Chicago precincts would be counted. Chicago is under seperate election jurisdiction from the rest of the county. Representatives from Stevenson's and Thomp­ son's campaigns, the Cook County GOP and Democratic Party organizations and an assistant U.S. attorney were to meet with Chicago Board of Elections officials to discuss the issue. The precincts' votes "mysteriously" disappeared Thursday night while election results were being A horse braves the cold wind and snow at Spr- ranged between 5 and 1 O degrees, the lowest so far local election of ficials said aven Farm early Thursday. The windchill. factor this year. (News photo by Beth Lander) tabulated, state and 'Thursday, and were recovered later. Thompson raised the prospect that he might allege eason first· snow flurries .hit vote fraud over the missing ballots, and told 1S city reporters before leaving Chicago for Springfield and Foertsch windchill factor was the lowest and brought Maureen the Statehouse that his campaign had "lawyers down Charleston's first snow of the season fell temperatures down to 5 or 10 above zero throughout there at the County Building objecting to the coun­ ursday, but "it only am unted to less than .001 of the day," he said. � ting of these suddenly discovered ballots.'' n inch of precipitation left on the ground," WCIA Roberts said he didn't feel Thursday's snowfall or Sta.te Elections Board officials, while unable to ful­ weathercaster Wyndam Roberts said. cold temperatures were unusually early or an indica­ ly explain the nearly two-day disappearance of the 15 Roberts said snowfall at this time of year is tion of a harsh winter. precincts' results, said they had recieved no allega­ ..na tural," because of cold air mixing with moisture. "We often get snow flurries after an abrupt end to ' tions that fraud was involved. "The fl urries we had today were really slight, and a warm spell," he said. Stevenson, who was carrying the city by a 73-27 most of the snow melted as it hit the still-warm Although the warm spell is temporarily over, Price percent margin, gained steadily on Thompson ound," Roberts said. said he is predicting the temperatures will climb into through the early morning but failed to pull ahead "Central Illinois was at the tail end of a snowfall the 40s by Saturday. when election officials finally announced the near­ 1hat dumped a foot of snow on northern Min­ "We should have nice weather for November for complete city figures shortly before 9 a.m. ota," he said. the next few weeks," Price said. "We shouldn't see · With the race so close, a conclusive result might Roberts said he attributed the sudden change from winter-like temperatures and snowfalls until not be known until the State Board of Elections cer­ rm weather and rain to cold temperatures and Thanksgiving.'' tifies the vote Nov. 22. ow to "a tremendous jet stream of moisture mov­ Roberts said that the National Weather Service is Vote tabulations by the news services· differed, from Mexico to Canada. predicting a moderate winter. with Stevenson shown ahead in some accounts. The "That moist air was wedged into the great plains "We really don't have any indication of what the Associated Press included in its returns the results nd when moisture hits cold air, rain becomes snow winter will be like, although old lady friends of mine from 64 suburban precincts where ballot cards were it falls," he said. say that when the first snow falls on the fourth of as counted after suburban returns were provided by the Charleston weather expert Dalias Price said November, we'll get four big snows," he said. Election Service, which supplies election totals arleston's lowest temperature on Thursday hit 26 "We're not expecting the terrific snowfalls of News to maj or news organizations. degrees. previous years-just a pretty average winter," "Although Thursday's temperatures weren't the Roberts said. lowest of the season-Oct. 22 hit 25 degrees-the Id Main plans get good response Inside Nancy Yamin and the fire marshall have indicated that they see no Sing it! Plans to renovate the admissions area in Old Main problems with the changes. "We aren't changing the Ttie Vienna Choir Boys displayed the virtuosity ' ived favorable reactions from those· questioned structure, we are just rearranging the space," he said. that centuries of heritage instills in their concert campus this week. Williams said the west door still will be used as a at McAfee Gym Wednesday night. Administrators, instructors and students generally fire exit so no hazardous conditions will be created by see page 7 vored the changes, although some expressed con­ the changes. about the closing of an entrance and the chang- Sam Taber, dean of Student Academic Services, Get discount s ' a of a historical landmark. said he has pushed for the renovations since the idea The Student Senate has approved a plan to The plan for the changes includes partitioning off originated. He said the renovations will enhance the distribute student-discount cards for local west entrance to Old Main and using the space as admissions area, bring the counselors' offices closer businesses to stu�nts during preregistration. reception area for the Admissions Office. together and provide additional space. see page 3 GleQn Williams, vice president of student affairs, Because Old Main is an official historical land­ · the renovations are a plus for the university. mark, the Coles County Historial Society must ap­ he first contact is a lasting contact. The Admis­ prove all changes made in the building. ChampionshipEastern's football team has team a shot ?a piece ot ns Office is usually the first contact a prospective Although the society will not make an official deci­ the Mid-Continent Conference championship if i! udent has with the school," he added. sion until Dec. 10, Bill Hall of the society said, "Bas­ beats the Southwest Missouri State Bulldogs in Williams said not only will the appearance of the ed on what they have told us, we have no objection. Springfield, Mo. Saturday. be improved, but ,the work space will be greatly As far as I can see,. they aren't making any structural see page 12 ded because the space will be better utilized. Williams said the Coles County Historical Society (See OLD MAIN, page 7) 2 5, 1 982 The Dally Eastern Ne FridQy, Nov.ember

Associated Press Heavy trades bust NYSE record NEW YORK (AP)-A late selling wave swept l,065.49. News Round-Up Wall Street during the busiest day ever on the Thursday's finish was just below the previo New York Stock Exchange, sen ding the Dow record of 1,051. 70, reached Jan l l, 1973. Jones industrials average into a sharp retreat Growing expectations of further declines in i from Wednesday's record-shattering perfor­ terest rates and lasting relief from double-digi ns Falkland talks mance. inflation raised hopes for an economic recove j and spurred U.S.UNITED oi NA TIOcallNS- forDespit e strong British obj ections, But the overall tally on the Big Board had nine the rally that produced 2 288.57 point climb in the , he United States joined the General Assembly majority stocks rising in price for every eight that fell, and Dow Jones industrials betwee fhu· sday in calling for Britain and Argen.tina to renew 584 issues reached one-year highs while there Aug. 12 and Wednesday's peak. negotiations on sovereignty over the Falkland Islands. were no new lows recorded. Nationwide . turnover in the NYSE-list The vote was 90-12 in favor of the non-binding resolution, "A lot of fireworks is going on here," said issues, including trades in those stocks o 'ponsored by Argentina and 19 other Latin Ameri< an coun­ analyst Eldon Grimm at Birr, Wilson & Co. regional exchanges and in the over-the-cou nte ' rie<:. There� ere 52 abstentions. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks market, totaled 173.72 millfon shares. l' S. officials said President Reagan personally authorized· tumbled 15.27 points to l,050.22. A day earlier, Leslie Pollack. chairman of Shearson Manage-; the A1�1erican delegation's "yes" vote. the best-known indicator of stock market perfor­ ment Inc., said Thursday's declines were no c mance rose into un harted territory' soaring a unusual for a rallying market. "Y.ou take two record 43.41 points to reach an all-time high of steps forward for every one back,'' he said. AssassinsMADRID, Spai killn-Two Spanish men on general a motorcylce as�.assinated a top Spani,sh general in a hail of submachine­ gun fire Thursday as he was being driven to work on a busy residential street near Madrid's Arch of Triumph. Officials proje.ct budget deficit Gen. Victor Lago Roman, 63-year-old commander of the WASHINGTON (AP)-ln the clear light of a higher taxes, sources say. elite Brunete First Armored Division who spurned. post-election day, Reagan administration of­ Buoyed by victories in the House and gover· b<'dyguards,died instantly, the Madrid civilian governor's of­ ficials now concede the government now faces a nor's races, Democrats were talking Thursday fice said. tidal wave of red ink that could crest somewhere about regaining the White House in 1984, and betweem $150 billion and $200 billion in fiscal moving toward confrontations with Presidenl 1984 . Reagan on taxes, defense and jobs. Though loa the to discuss it before Tuesday's "The momentum is ours," proclaimed MarinesBEIRUT, Le makebanon-U.S. first Mari Beirutnes armed patrolwith mach ine verdict was in, these officials, still requesting Democratic Party chairman Charles T. Manatt. guns, rifles and pistols entered east Beirut for the first time anonymity, admit also that no solution is in "I think the chances of taking back the White Thursday, patrolling the Christian militia heartland in jeeps sight. Budget Director David A. Stockman, House in 1984 are vastly improved." ' and drawing a few cheers of "God bless America." limited by Reagan's insistence that only non­ Manatt s optimism was based on midterm ' The four jeep convoy, with the Stars and Stripes fl uttering defense cuts are acceptable, was said to have told ·elections in which Democrats added 26 seats to from radio antennas, rolled out of the Marine base in an aide that "I don't know what we are going to their House maj ority and picked up se ve n gover­ pr edominantly Moslem west Beirut at I :05 p.m. and headed do." norships. In the Senate, the Republicans main­ 1 to join French and Italian peacekeepers and Lebanese army Stockman is perplexed, as well, by the presi­ tained their 54-46 maj ority. troops in the east.· dent's refusal, at least for now, to consider Bel-Aire 14 inch Pizza Lanes

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News Staff Editor in chief ...... Lola Burnham News editor . . . Linda Fraembs ...... Dawn Morville Identification Statement Ass't news editor . Night Staff Managing editor ...... Steve Binder The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, att Consulting editor ...... Susan Mccann Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly.• Editor ...... Crystal Schrof Editorial page editor . . . Erin Donohue during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, Assistant ...... Dana Eastridge Activities/supplements editor ...... Elise Dinquel by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $13 per· . . $ . Michael Kuo Administration editor ...... Madeleine Doubek semester, 3 for summer only, $26 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is; Wire editor ...... Tim Broderick a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all Art Director . . I Sports editor ...... 'Susan Mccann Campus editor...... Denise Skowron articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial 1 . . Lander City editor ...... Ed Mazzoccc and op-ed pages are not necessar,ilythose of the administration, faculty or· Photo editor ...... Beth Government editor . . .. . Crystal Schro1 student body. Phone 581-2812, Advertising phone 581-2813. The Daily· Copy desk ...... Douglas Backstrom Photo editor...... Brian Ormiston Eastern News editorial and business offices· are located in the North Gym' . .John Humenik Shelly Weeks, Nancy Yamin, Randi Sports editor. . . . . of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois Univer�ity. Second class postagei ...... Laura Henry Verge editor paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois> Scarmardo tising manager ...... Bob Uhler Adver University, Charleston. IL 61920. Marketing manager ...... Gayle VanOrt Circulation manager ...... Connie Stout Busir.ess manager ...... Bob McElwee Adviser ...... David Reed ount card.distribution plans made Still no action

Kuo 7 and 9 from a table outside the forum, organized by the Senate Elec­ nt Senate Wednesday ap- registration area in the Union tions Committee, to be scheduled for 8 in label case by Sharon Bray plan to distribute 8,000 Ballroom. p.m. Monday in the Library Lecture No decision has been made con­ acquired student-discount Director of Registration Michael Hall. cerning the use of university mail­ preregistration. Taylor said the plan was acceptable, as Also, Financial Vice President John ing labels for poJitical purposes by , the senate delegated the long as the cards were not distributed Cole expressed displeasure with recent John . Beusch, Secretary of State Senate Campus Relations within the registration area, adding, "I student government duplicating and Jim Edgar's campaign finance to find a distribution plan don't see that that has anything to do telephone bills , calling them "a little director, a university official said , which offer students dis­ with registration.'' overboard." Wednesday. eral local businesses. In other business,. the senate made Cole said he plans to send a memo to Beusch violated a university , proposed by Campus preparations for Wednesday's Student each of the executive officers "remin­ policy when he provided mailing Chairman Peg Hanlon, calls Senate elections. ding them to be a little careful." labels to solicit votes for Edgar in a tion of the cards on Dec. 6, Plans are under way for an election letter signed by four Eastern alum­ ni. tern News pressman position filled Director of University Relations Ken Hesler said he has "directed new press unit would Reed. y cost about his comments on the subject" to Reed, student publications $30,000, but would .expand the number Student Senate and Faculty Senate Eastern· President Daniel E. Mar­ announced at the monthly of pages which could be printed in one must approve the bylaws before they vin, but no action has been taken s Board meeting Thursday press run from 1 6 to 24 and would become official, Reed said. on the matter. pressman has been hired to eliminate the jobs of several paper stuf­ "Although we've been in existence Hesler added he has had little Daily Eastern News. fers, saving the News money. for more than a year, we don't have opportunity to discuss the matter sman, Johnny Bough, is A grabber unit for the forklift was any bylaws," he added. at length with Marvin because of employed by the· Mattoon also appr ved by the board at last The board also heard reports from Marvin's "hectic schedule since zette and will begin full­ month's meeto ing, and bids for the unit Student Publications Business returning from Poland." for the News on November are due Nov. 8, Reed said. Manager Bob McElwee and editors The matter will be decided The grabber would allow 1,000- from The Daily Eastern News and The sometime "in the neat future," er press supervisor, Mark pound rolls of newsprint to be set on Warbler. Hesler said. last week to become Color end, eliminating what Reed called "a McElwee said a new student business The university policy violated by or or the Chicago Sun­ life-threatening situation in the manager position for student publica­ Beusch, stated on the computer urk was "mighty tough to pressroom. '' tions will be created for next semester. f mailing label request form, reads · according to Reed. Currently, the rolls are stacked on He said the new position "will help "I understand that I am responsi­ absence of a head pressman, their sides with boards wedged in front advertisers and students in the long ble for the use of the personal student assistants have been to prevent them from rolling or falling. run." alumni data herein requested; and paper by themselves. In other business, the board approv­ Lola Burnham, editor-in-chief of the e I agree that it will not be made o anno ed revisions to its proposed bylaws. News, said 30 people from the staff unced that bids have available in original or reproduced The Faculty Senate refused to approve recently attended a student publication 'vecl or an additional unit to form to persons or organizations ' g press. bylaws previously presented to them by convention in St. Louis. She said that f The letting of bids outside my jursidcition and/or ved in the board. although the News did not win the the board's October assigned authority." "Most of them (the proposed re­ coveted Pacemaker Award, month's meeting he said a vions) are a rriatter of rewriting," said "everybody learned quite a bit."

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. �o� �'t� Drink Specials:11Rave Oz. Glass11 Busch 75c Banana Collins 75c 16 Blue Tail Fly 75' OHLY Get in for 1.00from 8-10 w/coupon · All Lady Band! I I � � � I I I I I !� 11Rare· · I R E lllusion11, Pat I I LotsDrink of Jour Specials:ney, oz.O GlassBenetar Miller andLite More! I I. 75c I I Vodka16Tom Collins 75c I I z • I Get in for ONLY 8-1 0 w/coupon I 1505 18th 345-2607 �------�--$1.00------� F 0 u rEditorialsrepresentthe majorityoplnion ofour editorial page 5, 1 982 Opinion/Commentary Friday, November Don't i nore mailin label incident Behind the byU Eastern Presidentg Daniel E. Marvin should take g immediate and strict action against John Beusch, director of Eastern's Public Service and Develop­ 'Edltorlal ment office, for breaking university poli�y by Editor takesI misusing university mailing labels. graduated from.Eastern in 1968. It has been more than two weeks since the In addition. to violating Eastern's rules concern­ university became aware that Beusch, ·on leave ing use of official labels, Beusch has damaged at eventsslo from his post to serve as campaign finance direc­ Eastern's reputation by involving the state-funded· tor for Secretary of State Jim Edgar, made univer­ university in partisan election politics. sity labels available for use in mailing out cam­ Although his actions do not violate state·or local electiontally paign literature for Edgar. statutes, Beusch should be penalized by the So far, no action has been taken to reprimand university for abusing his position and compromis- (Editor's note: This column · Beusch. ing Eastern's reputation. to our readers in an attempt the complex events surfi Ken Hesler, director of university relations, has If Beusch's only penalty is a mere slap on the delay in tallying votes In briefly discussed the matter with Marvin, but the wrist and a "Don't do that again,. John" speech, natorial race.) two have not yet decided what action, if any, to the rutes and regulations of this university will Who \\jilt be the next go take against Beusch. become meaningless rhetoric. linois? Will it be Republican It is true that Marvin, just back from a trip to Treating the mailing label incident lightly may Gov. James Thompson or challenger Adlai Stevenson? Poland, has had to contend with many university encourage further violations of university policy. As of 3:55 p . m . Thursday problems and a heavy work schedule. However, Those cases would have to treated just as lightly. gubernatorial race still had the seriousness of Beusch's actions requires im­ If someone breaks a university rule and is not decided.

mediate attention, before the matter is swept penalized, other individuals might begin to break An Associated Press · under the bureaucratic rug and. forgotten. rules thinking they would not be penalized either. story reported that the inc Beusch clearly violated university policy when To prevent future misuse of mailing labels and didate was leading with 171 As AP pointed out, this y he provided approximately 32,000 university violation of any university policy, Marvin needs to natorlal race is the closest mailing labels to a group of Eastern alumni to mail take strong action now. A simple reprimand will race since 1 960 when J letters urging alumni to support Edgar, who not suffice. nedy defeated Richard Nix than 1 O, 000 votes in Illinois tial voting. Stories circulated Thu returns from 1 5 Chicago were still out, five ballot turned in empty and 1 0 were missing. An estimated 5, were involved. Chicago Sum- Times col Royko reportedly found a north Lake Shore Drive. Meanwhile, the two all Illinois voters were kept in as to whp would be the next Polls that were condu before election day Republican incumbent with lead over his Democratic Then just when the thought it was safe to go the challenger gained some gf This week's question was asked by campus staff reporter for surprises. Eastern speaks: Douglas Backstrom. Photos by Brian Ormiston. Tuesday's surprises s Chicago had its highest off turnout ever recorded. J polls began to show the · Should there be X-rated movies shown on campus? challenger fading, upstate I started coming in and Stev a commanding lead. Tuesday's early returns Stevenson leading strongly. by early Wednesday morn· son was gaining votes and the lead. But, more surprises arose vote tallying problems st counting was delayed in 6 Chicago precincts because had been dampened by T weather and could not be by computers. Counting by several hours. The final count, howe delayed much longer. Gary Hull Steve Jones TomMemmen Laurie Sprengel race for governor is so sophomore senior junior senior elusive result may not be business personnel psychology, sociology. marketing personnel manage- the Illinois State Board ment certifies the vote Nov. 22. � Nov. 22? That means "I think they should "It is fine. People have "I think it is good won't know who their next because it reli�ves the the choice to choose because peo le don't "I don't like. it for for 1 7 more days. What do tensions of peo­ what they want to do. It have to go all the way to _myself, but I guess they excited p then ...pray? ple around this place. It is their own right to Champaign just to see are all right for other peo· -Ed Mazzocco is city them down." what they want. one.'' pie." calms watch · Dally Eastern News. It's one of our rights." 5, 1 98 2 �·Dally_E�stern News Friday� November hone directories mailed Charleston area telephone direc­ have their name in the directories, .· rt lories are being distributed this week to unless they have informed our office c./tl,,a y's those residents who have telephones. that they �anted an Hnlisted number," Tom Cox, Illinois Consolidated Cox said. Friday Afternoon Telephone Co. area service represen­ "Any residents who have an exten­ lalive, said telephone directories are sion will receive a telephone book," he $2.00Pitchers ing distributed by the post office added. now, so residents should receive them Residents who have two extensions $1.75 FISH and FRIES m the next few days will be receiving two books, Cox said. . o.m. "All area residents who have an ex­ "In order to get three books, residents OPEN 11 tension (telephone) in their home will must have at least four extensions." TAC to feature faculty exhibits TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH· Faculty members of Eastern's art members of the faculty, he added. department will present an annual A fa ll buffet gallery luncheon is (ANGLICAN) acuity exhibition at the Tarble Arts scheduled Tuesday at the TAC to Center beginning Sunday, TAC honor the exhibiting members of the 2200 Western Avenue, Mattoon Curator Mark Alexander said. faculty. The l 00$5 tickets for the event Sunday Service 9:00 a.m. The works, including - pottery, were sold out earlier this week, Alex­ ceramic works, paintings, jewelry, ander added. HOLY EUCHARIST drawings, graphics, sculpture, crafts The faculty exhibition will be on and weaving, will be exhibited by 21 display through Dec. 5. Ca/1348-8191 theYou are alwlys34S-48SSwelcome 5:30 during- dayor -· after p.m. For- a rid� COME TO •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• THE BEST 40'CLOCK �,�!ltmf!.,P.llmJ ·-.·CLUB ) c�����s ·INTOWN! .. {:j�Ollie 20th CENTURY-FOX FILMS · ··· · ········· ·· ADUL · � IPGI .. r• TS '.;'}';,, Matinee 5 •� oa 7·00 9·00 · $1.50.: • • Sat & S n if.,•/ 2'"'�• . o""o"""$Aooi.t1.50!i ' s. ········ ··················1 . ········ . u . · ...... E & ...... 16 oz. =.•I Big Beer &oc Mixed Drinks &oc Hot Dogs 25c

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... Dally Friday, November S. 1 982 1 EasternNews ienna Choir Boys prove talents to McAfee audience evlew Kathy Roesler When the curtain opened to reveal fidgety boys, all wearing white 'lor tops, black pants and spit­ lished black shoes, the . Tuesday ning audience gathered in McAfee ym may have doubted tales of the 'que talent of the Vienna Choir . ys. But by the end of the performance, t same audience joined the past 'llions who have fallen under the oup's spell. Sponsored by the University Board's erforming Arts Committee and per­ Dressed in Austrian costumes, wigs and makeup, the Wednesday night in McAfee Gym: (News photo by Jim forming at Eastern on one of their an- Vienna Choir Boys performed a comic opera entitled " Der Brand) 1ual tours, the choir's affect on their Dorfbarbier" (Cure for Quacks) during their performance udience might best be expressed ·by eoe concert goer who exclaimed , "I t can't believe little boys made that sound!" "That sound," crystalline, lively ices tamed through intense musical . training, was sewn through all three e e Ex•rcls• Kc:tions of the choir's performance. Fltn••• The group began their concert sing­ ing three classical pieces by Gallus, Haydn and Dubizek, moving through · Facility. th e d ifficult melismatic melodies and dose harmonies of the pieces with Ir . IUS· recognizable skill. The first portion of the concert also featured one of the unidentified soloists who are traditional in the Runnin Out of Time! choir's performances. SIGN UP FOR SPRING One small blond boy stepped for­ l ward to stiffly announce the title of his 83' FOR ONLY STILL solo. He then delighted the audience $45 with his simplistic, high, clear tone. AND The second portion of the concert WORKOUl THE REST OF featured the boys' charm in a comic FALL 82' opera entitled "Der Dorfbarbier" (Cure for Quacks). ''FREE'' Dressed in Austrian costumes, wigs and makeup, and performing both the male and female roles convincingly, the boys showed their talents were not only musical. During several of the scenes, the au­ dience was so engulfed with the fun of slinging shaving cream or the hilarity of one dying character who refused to . - - .. stay dead, it �as possible to see them "------COMPLETE--- leaning forward on their chairs as if .-;- and . -GI lenses frames they wished to join in. l. u ndre assesof designer I (t �H ds frames such as: _.}JOROACHE . BILL BLASS, HANG TEN I ·J.,.-·-q _from page 1 and man11 others In a selection· of 1111lea. • ·::_: .,. ,. ·Expir Oldch ange s.Main" Expires es 12/1 /82 Although the math department is I QIFTCERTIFICATE present this certificate P"'or to purchase I·------located in Old Main, department - Chairman Alphonso J. Di Pietro said CONVENTIONAL r.iilft Established 1898 th e changes will not cause problems for BAUSCH & LOMB th e math department. TRY � Math instructors agreed that the in­ convenience caused by closing an en­ SOFT Soft trance will be offset by the advantages CONTACTS Contacts of the changes. FREE Math instructor Gene Dolson said, IN OUR OFFICE supp se there will be a certain "l o. EYES EXAMINED amount of inconvenience in closing off by Doctor of Optometry HYDROCURVE JI that exit. We'll just have to get used to a . ® it." •Bring U s Your As far as the actual changes in the Doctor's Prescription Soft Contacts building, math instructor Roy r The Contacts you can sleep · fo GlaaaH In. Meyerholtz said, ''As long as they keep NOW AVAILABLE: the exterior and attempt to keep the in­ OSoft Contacts terior a s is, I don't see any problems. If To Correct we want to keep the old buildings, we ·Astigmatism have to k eep them up.'' OBlfocal Soft Math instructor Haldon Anderson Contacts added, "That area is one of the first seen by prospective students and their OTlnted Soft Contacts parents so it is important to make it look good." , present this gilt cer11ficate prior to purchalllt Student reaction to the renovations ------varied. Student Body President Terry Teele said, "I think it is a very good '1/�0PTICAL idea. a n netsser Old M in is a beautiful attractio Lincoln· Charieston, TRUSTED to the campus and I hope they will be 528 W. IL· 345�2527 SINCE 189 able to preserve it.'' Please report class1!1ed errors immediately at 581-2812_ A correct will appear 1n ihe next ed1t1on. Unless notified. we cannot be responsi . Friday's Classi d d for an incorrect ad after its first insertion . 8 t 982 fie a s Novem�_er 5� The Dally Eastern News

Services Offered Roommates For Rent For Rent Lost and Found

ATTENTION STUDENTS!! 2-4 girls needed to share Three bedroom furnished Male subleaser needed for FOUND: adorable Shepard LOST: Three keys on a Copy-X now offering resume house with other girls. Low house near campus, 955 4th spring semester. Pine Tree mix puppy on quad grounds. If key chain. Call Karyn, $ '3pecial. Includes: 1 pg_ rent & utilities. Call 348-5296. St. 400/rno. Phone 345- Apartments. $400 semester or any is interested or is looking 9671 . resume typed; 50 offset ______11/12 7746. $ 1 00 month. Call Dave 348- for her call 581 -3364 for infor­ copies; 50 second sheets; 50>­ Two male rornrnates needed -�------00 5275. mation.

envelopes. Varied borders also for spring semester. U-STORE WAREHOUSE - --- 11I 1 9 ______---=---:-:- ,---,---:-- 11/5 available. 207 Lincoln. 345- Townhouse, near campus. Area's largest mini-storage Subleaser needed for Spring FOUND: Radio Shack 6313. $ 112 I month. 348-5144. facility. Low-cost insurance. U semester. $ 1 05. 00 I month. calculator. Found near Univer­ ______cMWF-00 ------11/5 carry the key! $ 12.50 per January rent paid ! Call Jim ---,-..,- sity Union. If it's yours call $ 00 per 1 roommate needed to share month up. We rents pads, 348-5043. I'll type for you. 1. 581 -2373. Maureen Milligan your e ______at 345- 2 b droom apt. for spring dollies, and cartons. 345- 11/5 ______page. Call Sandy 11/5 is at the library. It can be semester. 348-544 3535 or 345-5850. Office in Roommate needed to share 9397. 7. FOUND: David Adams' "TED ed up at the Administration ______00 ______11/10 Rex 'N' Don Building 1 mile 2 BR apt. close to campus. 3400" folder, in Union lounge. fice in Booth Library. $ page. Need 2 roommates, own south of Rt. 16on Rt. 130. Available immediately. Call Typing - 1.00 per Claim at Eastern News. --- bedroom, reasonable, unfurn. ______00 Cathy at 581 -3831 , 8:00 to ______---o-::-=----::-- 11 Call 345-41 64. 11/5 LOST: Room keys ______00 Beautiful location. Lease. Call Private furnished rooms for 4:30 LOST: Burgundy leather Pemberton Hall key chain. 345-3553 ask for Kirn. students. $ 100, call 345- ______11/8 Short Stop is now delivering wallet. No money inside. Jodie at 3276. between 6 and 12. Call 345- ______11/8 7171 between 9 and 11, and Subleaser needed badly 2nd Please contact Debbie at 348- One male subleaser needed 5to 7. semester for Regency Apt. 3 7777 for fast delivery. 501 1. I need ID's. LOST: Light blue 11/5 for spring semester. Located ------00 openings. Call' this week. 345------1 1 /5 -,- ...,--.,..-- breaker approx 2 weeks on University Dr. Call 348- Rent a mini-storage as low as 1089. FOUND: 2 keys at the back Please call Sean at 6127. 5966. Ask for Myron . $ 15 per month. Sizes 4 x 12 ______11/5 side of Buzzard Building Mon­ Help Wanted ______---- 11/22 up to 1 O x 22. Phone 345- Female subleaser needed for day night. Identify at Daily 11 --=--- -,----,---- FOUND: Christina Roommate needed to share 7746. Spring (with summer option). Eastern News office. F. Female vocalist needed for come to Eastern News to 2-BR apt. close to campus. ------00 Call Liz anytime 345-1686. ______11/5 area band doing crossover -::- up your card case. Available immediately. Call Apt. for sublease 2nd -- 11I 1 6 FOUND: Blue suede mittens country and country·rock. Pro­ -:-:-:---:-:--:c::-- .,...-- - - Cathy at 581 -3831, 8;00 to semester. Own bdrm. 10th St. Would like to share my with white trim in Section D row ------:- -11/ fessional experience not re­ FOUND: A olue cloth 4:30. $ 11O mo. Call Therese, 1- Decatur home with student 26 at Saturday's football game. g qui�ed but applicant must have ______case, outside of case 11/8 359-841 5. teachers. References. Call 2868. some practical experience with "specs". Found on 2nd ______Reasona ble. Phone 428- ______11/5 vocal arrangements. Please oo Coleman. Has handle on 1 and 2 bdr. apt. available 1810. FOUND: Corduroy sport send a brief description of For Rent also. Call Greg at 345- 1 630. immediately. Call Youngstown ------1 1 /1 8 jacket on 1 0th St. Call after yourself and your experience .,.-- --,- ______apt. 345-2363 between 1-5. 3 bedroom furnished apart­ 8:00 pm to identify. 234- 11 -to: Female Vocalist, P.O. Box Two bedroom unfurnished James Miller - Pick ______00 ment for 3 people only. Living 9321 . up y 6, Charleston, IL. You will be apt. Good location. 4 yrs. old Sears Charge statement at New Remodeled 1 2 room, dining doom, washer, ______11/5 called and given details to any for two persons. Available im­ & Daily Eastern News Office. bedroom apts. for rent. Begin­ dryer, fully carpeted, $300. LOST: White jacket at questions you might have. mediately. $270 a month. Call ning Jan. 1st. Call 345-2200 Call 345-71 71 between 9 and Mothers 1 0/28; $30 reward 11/ ---- 11/8 Jan 345-21 13. - �-,--.,,.-- after 5:00 call 348-0079. 11, and 5 to 7. for keys jacket - Call Al 345- OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer ______00 & COFFEY APARTMENTS. __ -- - -00 221 7. year r-ound. Europe, S. Small pleasant unfurnished -,.7 ,...... ,. '� �--;:�"� I ______00 Need to sublet. Ending in -----�--- 11/5 Arner. , Australia, . Asia. All apartment in residential Male subleaser needed for May. Own room with 3 others LOST: Tan jacket at Buzzard Carpet your room with a r fields. $500 - $1200 monthly. neighborhood_ Quiet mature guys. 100 I month 1 /4 Lincolnwood Apt. Newly Pool. Please return as it is my nant, see Carlyle Int · Sightseeing. Free info. Write person. No pets. Security remodeled, new furniture, col­ utilities - deposit. 1 block from only jacket. I'm cold. Reward! Unlimited, West Route IJC Box 52-IL3 Corona Del deposit, references, lease. or TV . December graduate. campus. Mark 348-5575. 2537. Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat., Mar, CA -92625. $ 1 60 monthly to May 1 5 or $ ------1 1 /9 ______Rent 90 Imo. Call Jan for ,..,------, 11/8 345-7746. 12/2 $ 145toAug 15. 345-4742. more info at 345-2520. Female subleaser desperate­ FOUND: Texas instrument - -- 00 ______-,-,-- ---, ...,.--=-� 11/1 2 ly needed for spring semester. calculator, model Tl 35 near Linda Lou , have a Must sublease! Spring Wanted YOUNGSTOWNE Located only 2 block from softball field - outfield fence, weekend. Maybe we semester - 1 bedroom apt., fur­ TOWNHOUSE needs one girl campus. Rent negotiable. 345- 11/1 /82. Call 581 -2232 to meet somewhere for a nished, water paid. $ 175 per 9712. Spring Sublease for Regen­ subleaser for spring semester. identify. mer!? Love; VJM P.S. month. Call after 5. 345-1364. ______11/1 1 ______cy Apt. newly furnished, color For information call 345-1650. 11/8 again for keeping me Tues. - --- 1 1 I 1 5 ______2 females wanted to TV, low utilities. Rent -=--- .,.---..,-.,.-- 11/1 2 LOST: Ladies Timex with ______& Female subleaser wanted for sublease 3 bedroom house 11/ negotiable: Call Mike 348· Needed: 1 girl to sublease Lizard skin wristband at Lantz Wanted: Your talent. Spring semester. Pine Tree with own washer dryer. Rent R.H. 5297. house with other girls. Own & Pool. Please contact Mary Talent show Nov. 18 at Apts. 93.75 a month. 83.75 a $ 100 month. Close to cam­ 6: ______11/9 bath . Low rent. Furnished. C

Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations Questions concerning notices should be directed to that office. Official Notices _ Semester 1983 Arts-Music, Room Drop Deadline 1 982 Semester. his record . Arts Building, Room 31 6 must attend 35 student Music (Vocal) - Fine The deadine for dropping a Call 581-3715 for an ap- Michael D. Taylor Industrial Arts - Applied Arts teaching meetings with coordinators Music, Room 224 class or withdrawing from the pointment. Director, Registration Building, Room 31 6 at 3:00 p.rn., university is FRIDAY, Frances Harris Life Science - Life Science Tuesday , November 9. Room Physical Education (Men) Lantz NOVEMBER 5, at 4:30 p.m. Collection Specialist Student Teaching Building, Room 225 assig�ments, according to ma­ Club Room The student-will receive either jor, are as follows: Physical Education 1982-84 Math - Old Main Room 31 6 (W Art - Fine Arts - Lantz Building, Room 304 a "WP" or a "WF" at the Employed Students All students planning to stu­ Music (Instrumental) - Fine Center , o Room 302 Psychology Buzz discretion of the instructor of Any student who wishes t dent teach during Summer Arts-Music, Room 35 Business Education - Education Building, R the class. work on Regular Student 1983, Fall 1983, or Spring Music (Vocal) - Fine Arts­ Mar­ Michael D. Taylor Employment during Summer Music, Room 224 tinsville Room, Union 210-G 1 984 must apply during d Chemistry/Physics Social Science/History Dire or , Registration Term 1 983 must be enrolled at departmental meeting on Physical Education (Men) - Physical Science Building, Coleman Hall, Room 229 EIU for a minimum of six hours Thursday, November 11, Lantz Club Room •n Room 409 Speech Communications that term OR must have com­ 1982 at 3:00 p.m. Rooms for Physical Education (Women) Drop Verification Elementary/Junior Coleman Hall, Room 103 oleted at EIU a . minimum of the meetings are as follows: - Lantz Building, Room 304 To verify that a drop request - High/Special Education Speech Pathology - Clin' twelve hours during Spring Art - Fine Arts Center, Psychology Buzzard you submitted has been pro­ Charleston-Mattoon Services, Room 202 Semester 1983. Room 302 Education Building, Room Room, cessed, check with the Union Students must also obtain Jone Polich Business Education - Elf· 21 0-G Registration office one week • English - Coleman TB Skin Test at the Univ Program Advisor ingham Room, Union Social Science/History , Hall, after submitting- the drop re­ Room 315-A Health Service and bring Chemistry/Physics Coleman Hall, Room 229 quest. Foreign Language - clearance slip to the S Pre-Enrollment Physical Science Building, Speech Communications Col­ eman Hall, Room 11OE Teaching Office (BEB Michael D. Taylor Unclear Records Room 409 Coleman .Hall, Room 103 . 21 Director, Regis Health Education - Lantz before the end of tration A_ny currently ·enrolled stu­ Elementary/Junior Speech Pathology - Clinical Building, Room 1 71 semester, or their assign dent who pre-enrolls for Spring High/Special Education - Buz­ Services, Room 202 Home Economics - Applied will be cancelled. Also, Semester must have a clear zard Auditorium Francis E. Summers NDSL Borrowers Arts Building, Room 1 08 chase a Student Teac record with the Registration English - Coleman Hall, Chairman Industrial Arts - Applied Arts Workbook from the Univ If you do not plan to be at Office by November 16 or his Room 31 5-A Student Teaching Dept. Building, Room 214 Union Bookstore and bring least a half-time student at EIU PRE-ENROLLMENT FORM Foreign Language - Col­ next semester, you must WILL NOT BE PROCESSED Student Teaching Life Science - Life Science this meeting. eman Hall, Room 11OE ' report to the Loan Collection · Building, Room 225 Francis E. Su and he will need to register Health Education - Lantz Spring office in Old Main for an exit in­ during Central Registration in Math - Old Main Room 31 6 Building, Room 171 All students planning to stu­ ' c teriew before the end of Fall Music (Instrumental) - Fine January after he has cleared Home Economics - Applied dent teach during Spring

. � , ., • � , , .. t • Please report classis1fed errors immediately at 58 1-2812. A correct ad will appear in the next edition . Unless. notified. we cannot be responsible Friday's for an 1ricorrect ad after its first insertion . t 982 ClassTheif ied adsNews November 5, Dally Eastern

Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements

Have you entered the Alpha Candy bars!! Krunch or Hurry & enter the AST dance Clayberg & Lewandowski for The best Gyros in town are Attn : Don't forget to tum in Sigma Tau dance marathon for Carmel 50•. Buy one today marathon for the American Senators at large. Endorsed by for sale at Short Stap. Stop in your application for the 1983 the American Cancer Society? from a Phi Beta Lambda Cancer Society on Nov. 5 & 6 ! Tony Parascandola, Executive or call 345-7717 for delivery. Miss Charleston Delta Chi Dance contests, prizes. Hurry member. ______.c1 1/1 ,3,5 Vice President. Paid by I & C _____.c1 0/29.� 1/5 Pageant by Nov, 23rd. & do so by calling 345-7236 ______.c1 1 /1 ,3,5 ------'c 11/5,10 __c1 1 /5,9, 11,15 , 17, 19 CHARLIE, MAC and WIERD: Karen Sue LeBica, Tomor­ or 348-7569. PSY H.0 (No. 7), EDDIE Pabst Halloween People!! Cares? C Boy I guess you told us! P.S. row will make two years. Just Who No. 1 ooes. ______c.1 1 /1 ,2,5 (No. 6), DREW (No. 1 ): Vote Mac maybe you can look up Did you yourself on page think, an that time and not one Elect DAN BROSSEAU for Dan 'PSYCHO' Diewald, ED· for us in '82. Paid for be p.e.d. the Great Pumpkin. Charlie you 6? If so, seeyou're a WINNER. Br· fight. Hal The p8st has been Resident Hall Senator Wednes­ DIE Mullally, DREW Snyder for committee. can take Winnie, and Wierd ing the ad to Roe's November full of surprises, and I'm sure, day November 10th. Paid for off-campus senators. Paid for ______11/10 well . . . you can take yourself! 1 8th and receive your special the future .win be too. You by Mike Mohler. by p.e.d. committee. . We're working for you! Vote Guess you'll be having some PRIZE!! Jacob Best specials all never cease to amaze me, but -:-:--:-:-:--....,...,.----1 1 /9 ______night long. We're PA�T and 11/1 0 Darran (No. 5) and Lang (No. fun then! Best wishes Mooner, that's why I love you so much. Vale rie: Have a great 20th Vote : Darran (No. 5) and 10) Off-campus and Welsh Lynette MaryAnn. we're coming on strong! Thank you for all you've given birthday. I wish I there to & ______11/5 help you Lang (No: 10) off-campus and (No. 8) · At-Large. Paid for by 11/5 me, your understanding and celebratewas it. I love you Welsh (No. 8) At-Large! Paid Dianne Darran. Clayberg and Le_wandowski Dearest Brigitte, I hope I your love. I just hope that you and miss you very much. Love for by Lang - Welsh. ______11 /10 have convinced you that· I John. for Senators At-Large. En· put up with me for at least two ______11/9 Vote Dan BROSSEAU, dorsed by Jill PhHHps, Diane's serious. Have a good weekendam more years. Love Always, Jeff. ______11/5

GRAMPS GRAMS Singing Stephanie P RICH , and Kristi and be prepared for more ______Luck Eastern Alumni ET cousin. Pd by L & C 11/5 Good clues next · week. Thinking of Rugby · Telegrams! Original songs for GUERRA for Student Senate --�------11/5 AMA Alert. A Friday without · Especially 'Birdman" anyone. Pies in face available. on Wednesday Nov. 10th. Pd. Red Roof Inn or Bust! you, Squonk. a Four O'Clock club might as you're such an athlete. Get ______11/5 $5.00 345-291 7 for by DanBro sseau . ______11/5 well be a Monday! let's live ;>syched to win - S.A.S. ______So 11/22 ------.--1 1/5 • Micheal: Happy 2 th Birth· ______11/5 Michael Hon So glad you're 0 it up today Wlth'the membersof .....,, Wanted: Anyone interested Retain BRENDA OSTERMAN day! Here's "Arthur", Congratulations Ken, Mike, here. Thanks for a fantastic to "Doc", ASPA in the basement of in selling two tickets to the play (No. 4) Residence hall week end. Luck playing Chicago - weather, fruit flies Caesars. 4:00 Free, Free, Paul, Tim, Chris (Hands), Ken, · - Good and the Beatles! Get ready to pm. "Best of Broadway' Parent's Senator. Paid for by 5th Floor Rugby. Love, S.A.S. FREE! Rick, and Jim. Carman 6th • party - hardy this weekend. Weekend please call 58 1 Lawson. -----=-----o--1 1 /5 ______11/5 Football Slammers. ______Love, from all your "roomies", 2074. 11/8 Vote KENNEDY (2) and Dear Mom, Her-e's hoping we ...,..,. - -1 115 ______11/8 Vote experience! Re-elect CALDWELL (12) for senators Nancy, Laurie, Lisa and Mona. get the "special attention" we We,...,.-lcome-- Janice-- Blake, ______Attn : There are only 19 days DARRAN and LANG Off· At-large. Pd for by Kenn-edy 11/5 deserve this weekend! Spr­ Alpha Sigma Tau District Presi­ Attention Warlords past and dent! Love, left to get your applications in campus senators. Retain and Caldwell ingfield here we �e! Love, your E.t.U. Beta Fl for the 1 983 Miss Char1es n WELSH At-Large senator. Paid present: 1981 Warlord of the Sisters. to ______11,0 your baby. Year Ed Baumann found ______Delta Chi-Pageant. for by Terese Lang. Buy Mom or a special so­ has ______11/5 11/5 ______11/22 11/10 employ. Belated 23rd birthday Vote No. · meone a corsage for Parent's Wanted: Live male 8-24 1 Audrey BER· Vote Jay Zanton No. 8 and SAM members are raffling off wishes. Long live Joe MAN, No. Weekend. Orders are being Wash . years old. I'm new In town and 11 SUe ELIA for Randy Saucier No. 9 for Off- · 2 basketball tickets. taken in the Union at the SAM ______11/5 lonely! CaH Jane at 2932 for Senators At-Large: Pd for by campus district. Pd. for by Askseason any SAM member or come table Nov. 4,5,8,9. Corsages Thanks to all those great furthurdetails. Berman and Elia. Randy Saucier by the SAM Nov. 4,5,8,9 people who-made my 20th bir­ ______. table are available for $2 .00 11/5 ______11/5 ______11/5 in the Union. Drawing will thday a very happy one! Love • he ______11/9 Happy Birthday Melinda Friday, November 5th, An· ya, K y. Pooh, thanks for coming to held Nov. 19. so• donations OSTERMAN and HAHN for ath Reynolds! For your 20th birth· nouncing: The Return of the ______11/5 rock out with me you refined are being taken. Residence Hall Senators. Paid day you get 20 hits off the Schwantz's! ! ! Kramer, ______Val · Happy 20th Birthday. woman ! Time.to party... Love, 11/9 for by Lynette Baer. Huka, a low sodium diet, an in­ Sponge, Birdman Kiiier Congrats on starting your 2nd and your bestest. Attention: Residence Hall ______11/5 vitation to zap your face for 20 (and hopefully Buck) make ______decade - hope you don't find 11/5 Students: make your vote Attention Valerie Butler: Con­ minutes straight and 20 laps on their debut at Ike's at 9:30 any gray hairs! We'll have a 4:00 Club today at Delta count on November 1 0. Retain gratulations! You've reached the outside track while doing p.m. Be there! Aloha! !! Sigma Phi House. Be there! No. 4 Brenda OSTERMAN and great weekend. We love ya! your third decade. Hang in your very best debutante ______1/5 ______Beth Joanne. 1 11/5 elect No. 7 Janet HAHN for there, baby.'lt's not too bad be· & wave. "Hi". Hope you get to . A sleazy "hello" to Busy Liz· Residence Hall Senators. Paid ______11/5 Puzzle Answers ing 20. We love ya, honey! meet that special tar-bender of zy and Dandy Randy, 2 of the for by Brenda Osterman . To the Men of Delta Sigma Love, Andrea & Jennifer. your choice. Have a great bir­ • L D IS OR TE D • ______Phi - You made this past year S C A mighty Carman 7th floor 11/5 ______11/5 thday Melinda. Love, your two · I p L E R I A C I A V • fun and special. I looking A TIE S whores! From the. two who AMA Alert AMA the Melinda Reynolds, It's your D-8 roomies. P.S. We'll give F L I G H T AT T E D T L E E•Go I GN • GA N taught you everything you organization with the "perfect 20th birthday . . . that's way forward to a fun time-am Saturday. that man in Caucasian H20 E V N 0 0 D E S •D ow E know! A&J balance of business and for the Love, Lisa. Wisconsin 20 more days to call A N S •G T A outta line! Get ready R• L Y • c u RIE ! ______MG 11/5 pleasure" combines social 11/5 and then we'll definitely take S E 0 ON• biggest celebration yet on s s 10N S G R E E D I The Fonzmobile is ready to forces today with ASPA, for a 4 BEER DRINKERS: 14 days · -- co p I R E Saturday night. But remember the appropriate action. NS • I E •E ST 0 R cruise to Springfield today at O'clock Club in Caesar's Base­ "You're Pushin It!" Love, Amy, until the 1 982 champion beer ______11/5 T 0 H S R L N N A CY• R S 4:00. ment. Don't miss this invitation drinker is crowned by Delta Hey Ho's. You guys are the A S• 80 s s 0 E Joy and Liz. A R I D •P E P u p • D I A ______11/5 for free fun with your fellow ------,.---1 1 /5 Tau Delta. greatest! Thanx for putting up I C E• E L T - 8 A L • TW0 AM Don't forget about the Alpha AMA and ASPA members. See 4:00 Club today at Delta ------,----= 1 1 /5 with me when I was sick. You E A T B E L T S F A S 0 T E N S Sigma Tau Dance Marathon for you there. Sigma Phi House. Be there! Come watch the Alpha Sigma guys make it the "Best Little A S T L A I T R L E E I • M E L T E AR L ______Tau American Cancer Society S• the Cancer Society. Starting 11/5 ______11/5 I Floor on Campus". Love T A S I A time - 6 pm tonight at Buzzad Hey Sig Kaps: Don't be late, Pegster, I can hardly wait un­ Dance Marathon. Nov 5 • 6 pm. Krabs. to Nov. 6, 6 pm at Buzzard Gym! Springfield doesn't want to til next semester, .but tonight is ______11/5 ______11/5 wait! going to be crazy. Remember Gym. so• donation at door. Come to the best 4 o'clock ______Please vote: VELASCO No. ______11/5 "The - Waltons" and C.S. 11/5 club in town. Delta Sigma Phi 4 - MCWEENY No. 9 for the UB Lectures presents Dan Casper. . BEWARE · Eastern Rugby wants to meet you at 4:00 to­ best representation ·of Club!!! Alumni invading Pastorini, Eagles quarter back ______11/5 day at 1 705 9th St. Before you go Charleston, Nov. 6th, to students needs - At-Large. Pd. and Actor. Nov. 9 Grand Welcome and Congratula· ______11/5 for by Committee to Elect Mc­ Ballroom 8:00 p.m. Buy Ad­ BLAST the Ruggers away! · spending more lions 1111 the newly inducted Tau Tuck · Ins, Give a friend Weeny · Velasco. vance Tickets. members of Omega. Good luck guys! a Bed Time Story from a Tau money than you ______11/5 11/10 ------,-....,...,.-1 1/5 ______11/5 Pledge. Call 581 -5053, 581 - Attention: Residence Hall Lewandowski and Clayberg Sandy, I had a great time Fri­ Vote: MCWEENY No. g· and 3998, or.581-3656. have to - VELASCO No. 4; EIU can­ Students: Make your vote for Senators At-Large. En­ day night at Informal. Thanks ______11/9 check the count on November 1 O. Retain· dorsed by John Cole, Financial again for the rose, I'll never didates for you, At-Large. Pd. Hey Sig Kaps: Let's get No. 4 Brenda OSTERMAN and Vice President. Pd. by L & C forget it! ZICC for by Committee to Elect Mc­ psyched, Springfield's awaitin! for sale ads elect No. 7 Janet HAHN for ______11/5 ---'------11/5 Weeny · Velasco. ______11/5 �------11/10 in the Residence Hall Senators. Paid Sig Kaps · Be ready to dance Attention Men of EIU! It's Classified advertisement is· for by Brenda Osterman . on the tables at the Hilton. Melinda Reynolds 20th Birth- . Cor:ne to the best � o'cloc� the fastest, easiest, cheapest classifieds ______11/5 Casper. day - so pucker up! And Melin- club in town. Delta Sigma Phi way to get results - everyone Problem Pregnancy? Bir­ ------,----,-- 11/5 da, have a great one, and don't wants to meet you at 4:00 to- reads the classifieds, so put show the thright cares. Free Testing. Hey Tri-Sigs, Let's forget Go For It! Mary. . day at 1 705 9th St. your words to work! 348-6551 Monday men of Chi Psi we can party in 11/5 ______11/5 c.OOh Thursday, 3-7. style. ______1 2/10 ______11/5 Kegar the Beerbarian From the Wizard 's Closet-----.. W(1it( Lllll< OH 71-tE socce� F• £LD �Pr'1Tll. Q.\l.£; �j)o',-bl.I,. I: 1-\0W .to ? "'0I t-\EAtJ A F.t 1£,.,0 L"I /IS P1cK. M.1t.U'r' 4t(LS l.001C1"'� Foll. Fo'l � I ·�f t>n 'TU. AM � WoLFU.... � ! t

WHAT b� 'lo" WA,.rr TO '( <.11-tS T+tiJ'/lt Tlt£'1 l'L.. J W£ Of C.11 Mf;S 'THIS LtKI:' Oui . l"�/l"I 1HE' 0"'£ ,Q 0 M , 1 ttf'I ?' W �/ll i 10 fr1(,k j "' f V 101.\!N'l ? Olit-F1 <.wi 1r1: ...... DOONESBURY \__ )

"' Wt ftA il A tr.A ME �! c.,..,� """ sn ,,.! / 10 5, 1 982 The Dally News Friday, November Eastern Scoreboard · is- published on Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays. All results should be phoned in or delivered to the sports desk by 2 p.m. Scoreboard one day prior to publication . TERRY'S HAIRSTYLING

Missouri Valley CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Football . Moomead St. at Illinois St . For Men 's Professional Hairstyling Indiana St. at Louisville Norris Division Mid-Continent Conference SIU is idle W L T Pts 10 2 1 21 Conference All G•mff Minnesota Hockey 6 2 5 17 W L T W L T Chicago St. Louis 6 7 O 12 x-N. Iowa 2 0 1 3 4 1 WALES CONFERENCE EASTf.RN 1 0 1 8 0 1 Detroit 3 9 2 8 345-6325 Patrick Division 2 6 4 8 SW Missouri 1 1 0 5 4 O Toronto Western 0 3 0 1 6 O W L T Pts Islanders 11 3 1 23 Smythe Division 6 4 3 15 x-cllnched conference title Philadelphia 8 5 0 16 Los Angeles Rangers 6 7 o 12 Winnipeg 6 4 1 13 b Saturday's Games y Pittsburgh 4 9 1 9 Edmonton 5 6 3 13 pp ointment Mid-Continent Conference 5 6 2 12 a t:oslern at SWMO. New Jersey 3 8 3 9 Vancouver 5 7 2 1 2 N. Iowa at N. Dakota St. Washington 3 6 2 8 Calgary Youngstown St at Western Big Ten Adams OivisK>n Thursday's Games 8 2 3 1 9 Michigan at Illinois Montreal Pittsburgh at New Jersey Haircuts the way you want 6 4 3 15 Indiana at Wisconsin Boston Vancouver at Philadelphia 2 Iowa at Purdue Quebec 6 5 1 13 Hartford at Boston Buffalo 4 6 3 11 Minnesota at Montreal block north of the Northwesten at M<:higan St ii square on 7th Minnesota at Ohio St Hartford 2 7 2 6 Winnepeg at Calgary

Sundays · 3:0Cl-8:00 p.m ·�� ·

Grill & Qe�i

Thick Crust Pizza by the slice $1 .25 ENTERTAINMENT BIGGER · Birthday Bargains at Ch. amP-_s ..::::::: FIRST BAPTIST We 'll give you tt1/CHURCHcom11 you

2800 University Dr. � id n L-iiii�� Dav Anderso Pastor for your old shoes with purchase of any Church ...... 9:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. : Sunday School ...... 10: 15 O.ITf.: running shoe ($5.00 for children's Need a ride? sizes), one pair only. Call 345-5327or 345-4317 $1QOO

Converse or Pony bask.etball shoes, all. sport bags, and more! J 25% OFF . II to Up --�- • ••••••••••••• • Happy 21st Birthday GAIL NOVELLO!' selected socks and shoes; and more ! OFF

{� You really show $2999per pair . · your age! Boat Shoes (EtonicJ -Bev, Chuck, Candy B�sketba·lls rvoitJ $999ea_ch

You'resuch a Racquetball Rackets (L eachJ $1 499each cutie, Michael!

Birthday Sale Ends Saturday, No v. 6 Join the Birthday Celebration!

' 20th! Nean Free Pepsi - Fri. Sat. Happy Love, &

"runnin ' strong "

Sel I those items Ch a1n-ps ..._.. you don 't need [ Classifieds! in the 345-3001 40 7 Lincoln Ave., Charleston Mon. -Sat. 10-5 Dally Eastern New.s . . · -1 1 Friday, Novernbe(5, 1-982

ontroversy__ fr om page 12 e been someone else wearing Wathan actually apologized to him novan's (jersey). I told Eck it was following the match. "He was with me . ng. ' ' tty incriminati the whole time, sticking his elbows into Sangamon head coach Aydin my ri}?s the whole time, so I turned my nulsen denied all charges that his head into him, which is legal," yers changed jerseys and that Eck Prempeh explained. it. n't know anything about "After the game I told him that I yndman said, "Weli, Eck won 't was sorry to see him hurt, but he said anything now after he (Gonulsen) that he was the one who was sorry for something crazy like that. But I'm the way he was playing," Prempeh ng to their game against Quincy on continued. urday and I'llfind out some things In addition, Gonulsen said the Pan­ ut who was out there.' ' thers roughed it up a little too much n addition to the jersey sca,ndal, which started the bench-clearing riot in re trouble is brewing from the the second half. Six players were later ting incidents. Both coaches ex- ej ected from the contest. nged their opinons in the Spr- "One curly-haired guy was holding 1eld State Journal-Register but the one of our guys so another Eastern fusion between the two teams did player could punch him," Gonulsen ended there. said. "Everyone from both benc.hes Gonulsen blasted All-American mid­ were out there, but I wish I wasn't a er Agyeman Prempeh for his part coach so I could have run out there and punched him." a first-half injury to Prairi"e Star y Wathan. Gonulsen said that Panther fullback Paul Kelly, (the t mpeh purposely head-butted curly�haired player), said tha he was athan, which opened up a gash over just getting someone off an Eastern eye. player. "It just goes to show what kind of a coach he (Gonsulsen) is,'' he said. Prempeh said that

I

_ 1nes ___ from _ page . 12 backing coach Alonzo Lee s.aid. but I never worked so hard in my life," is hitting is crisper and stronger this he continued. " r. As Eastern's leading tackler, M ines Mines stuck to a strict discipline over claims that Jones' workout has been a summer. "Each workout we ran contributing factor to the Panthers' 8- , 350-yard sprints and had to do it 0-1 start. "The pain in the game is er60 seconds," Mines explained. nothing compared to his workouts," 'Then Coach (Cal) Jones had a high Mines exclaimed. "But that's the ensity workout in the weight reason we're able to wear people down m ...it was only for a half an hour, and dominate the fourth quarter."

Course Outli ne:-· Mental Illusions 666 experience into the mind-boggling Andreamwo rld of "destructive" groups.

Pr1) Muereqst beui willingsites to giv: e up the ability to think 2) Must be willing to give up.pHsonal possessions 3) Must be willing to conform to the demands of others . /

Re1) Muquirst beeme unawarents: of the group's intentions 2) Must be insecure 3) Must be blinded by a dramatic change in their emotional stability

Help Us · To Avoid This Class In The Future Tonight Learn how to protect your mental well­ being through the art of awareness. �6:30 & 9 p.m. ... :��� : Informative Lectu re �==� I ''Promoting Awareness'' Learning h ow to protect yourself from people who may try to ma nipulate you .

Presented by Diana Hare and Alfred ,. "Ragtime is a wonderful enter­ ; taining movie ' - Roger Ebert, Bocwd Squire. Chicago Sun Times. Hotline Mumbe< .I' lllS·Univcrsity 581-595 9 ,..�.,,. .:;; ··� :-:q:-�. . :.,, � ThomaPlaces/ Andr anewsd- Time Cafeteria: Sunday, November 7, 8:00 p.m. Euy and Sell in the .Classifie ds Friday's

November 5, 1 12 Panther s se. . t to battle SWMO for share of conference title

i>y Paul Black this season. A share of the Mid-Continent Conference cham� Arterburn's main passing target has been split end pionship will be on the line this Saturday when Lynn May, who leads the MCC with 707 yards in Eastern travels to Springfield, Mo. to' battle the receptions, an average of 18.1 yards per catch. May Southwest Missouri State Bears. has also broken into the top five on kick-off returns The Panthers, currently 8-0- 1 and ranked sixth in with a 16.4 yard return average. the nation, need the victory to claim a share of their Mudra said his squad realizes the Bears' strength . third consecutive conference crown. "We can't take them lightly just because it's their Northern Iowa finished MCC play with a 2-0- 1 first year in I-AA. They only lost to Northern Iowa mark. l 0-0 and we felt lucky to get out of there with a tie. "Tying for the conference title would be a big plus "Murray State had to come from behind at their for us, but the maj or goal is still the I-AA playoffs place to defeat Southwest, and then last week Murray and that's the best incentive we have going into the played a one-point game with No. I-ranked Eastern game,'' Eastern head coach Darrell Mudra said. Kentucky," Mudra added. Saturday's contest features an explosive Southwest Southwest Missouri, for the second straight week, Missouri offense against a stingy Eastern defense. faded into defeat after jumping off to an impressive The Bears (5-4) have averaged 22.2 points per game, start. This time the Bears' held a 19-7 lead Saturday while Eastern has held its opponents to just IO points against 10th-ranked Nicholls State before losing 30- per contest. . 19. In addition, Southwest Missouri leads the MCC in The Panther defense has remained steady, as they rushing by averaging 197 .8 yards per game. forced nine turnovers in the 20-7 victory over However, the Panthers top the MCC in team rushing Southern Illinois Saturday. Eastern intercepted defense with an 87.2 average pet game. Southern �ix times and recovered three fti mbles. Freshman quarterback Greg Arterburn and Ortega Jackson recovered two fu mbles and broke fullback John Finders have developed a strong Bears'­ the single-season mark for fumble recoveries set by running game with 433 and 488 yards respectively Randy Melvin and Alonzo Lee three years ago. Eastern's leading tackler this season, Mines, stops a Southern Illinois ball carrier r ------� Jackson has recovered six fumbles this year. duri the In addition, Saluki quarterbacks were sacked on Panthers 20-7 trouncing of the Salukis Oct. four occasions, moving the Panthers to within one of 30. (News photo by Dick Thorn) I: Panthers duel Bears a season-record 52 sacks established in i 979. Defen­ I EIU Offensive Match-Ups SWMO sive end Keith Woj nowski leads the unit with 12 I 99 J. Wright (180) SE 88 L. May (177) sacks while Greg Duncan is close behind with 10°. shines I 70 B. Mars ( 28Q) LT 76 B. Schermer (240) Offensively, Eastern has displayed top-flight Mines I 50 K. Lawrence (230) LG 68 R. Young (21 5) I 51 G. Tuzil (230) c 54 W. Hurst (234) ·balance since Mudra arrived at Eastern five years I 62 B. Norris (265) RG 64 M. Carroll (220) ago. The Panthers are averaging 171 yards passing season I 65 A . McMurray (260) RT 73 M. Nelson (237) in final and 168 yards rushing this season. Paul Black 84 P. Blair (185) TE 80 M. Truelove (224) by Running back Kevin Staple leads the MCC in 11 J. Christensen (200) QB 4 G. Arterburn (175) Bill Mines has taken 81 R. Holoman (180) FL 27 J. D. Ward (188) rushing with 875 yards for a 98-yard average. Staple three years. 8 K. Staple (175) RB 34 J. Finders (238) needs just 125 yards to become the sixth Eastern In 1979 and 1980, he was overshadowed by t 3 D. White (170) RB 20 J. Heppert (183) rusher to attain 1000 yards in a single season. play of Eastern standout Alonzo Lee and Al Staple's running mate Wes Nixon, who is sidelined Americans Ira Jefferson and Tom Murray. EIU Defensive Match-Ups SWMO with a knee inj ury, has returned to practice on a However, with Eastern enjoying its best seaso 86 K. Wojnowski . (230) LE 81 J. Hicks (218) limited basis. His return is still a few weeks away . since 1928, Mines is fi nally getting some credit 66 G. Duncan (230) LT 99 K. Odenahl (252) I Darryon White will start Saturday in place of Nixon. He is leading the Panthers with enthusiasm a 76 C. Nicholson (260) RT 72 W. Bates (230) I Eastern quarterback Jeff Christensen has impressive numbers like his former teammates. 77 E. Charmichael (210) RE 41 D. Newbold (218) I displayed a consistent passing game as he has thrown Mines has nearly 350 tackles in his four-ye 59 D. Ferguson (195) LB 51 B. Moriarty · (226) I 83 times without an interception and has had only stint at Eastern and leads the team with 90 thi 53 B. Mines (220) LB 74 D. Behlman (250) I 5 R. Taylor (21 5) LB 49 C. Blow (220) I one picked off in the last 131 attempts. fall. He has been selected as the team's defensiv 42 G. Bridges (175) CB 1 6 J. Kaufman (187) I Panther Notes ...An Eastern loss Saturday would give player of the game on four occasions. 18 C. Person (155) CB 6 D. Neier (185) I Bears' coach Rich Johanningmeier (40-30-3) his fifth straight win- In addition, Mines is responsible for calli 28 R. Williams (185) SS 7 R. Raycaw (182) ...Eastern leads the series at 3' 1-1 after winning the I nir:ig season the defensive signals and switched from the mi 22 R. McCue (175) FS 2 M. Armentrout (171) I last two times... An Eastern win Saturday would give the Panthers die to strong-side linebacker at mid-season w -----�------�------� a ten-game unbeaten streak since last season .. Eastern unveiled a new eight-man front. Mines ' ·lined up opposite the two wide receivers. �ontroversy still cloaks hooter He has relished the change. "I love it. It fr win up the linebackers more and we get to the ba The Panthers will entertain Northeast Louisiana in quicker," Mines remarked. by Jii. Woodcock With b·oth coaches claiming foul play , Eastern's I­ their final home ·match of the season 2 p.m. Friday Eastern's defense has yielded less than O victory over Sangamon State last Saturday has been before traveling to Illinois State for a I :30 p.m. con­ yards a game on the ground and is ranked in t put on hold and the fate of the contest turned over to test with the Redbirds Sunday at Normal. top 10 nationally against the run. Eastern's the Central Illinois Soccer Association. However, with every day the Eastern-Sangamon outing was the 31-7 victory over Western lllino' Bob Franken, who officiated the Eastern­ situation takes a turn for the worst and Thursday was in which the Panthers allowed a mere 42 yards in Sangamon game which contained numerous ejections no exception. Eastern is now suspecting foul play the ground. aPd brawls before it was halted , indicated Thursday Sangamon's line up Saturday. . Mines feels the new defense has helped. "It's that the account of the game has been given to the Sangamon's Jerry Donovan, who was the fi nal swarming defense, Big Mac is what the coach CISA. . player to be ejected before Franken ceased play, may call it. The hole is there one second and then j of "I really don't have the power to forfeit the game have entered the match wearing the uniform collapses as we fill it." to one team, and I have to be partial," Franken ex­ another Prairie Star. Or Donovan may not have been The adjustment to the new defense proved l Dlained. " So the referee's board ·(CISA) has the Jerry Donovan at all. frustrating than one might expect, but Mines ' report, with my personal comments. I told them ex­ According to Hyndman, Sangamon's assistant there was extra pressure. actly what happened." coach Joe Eck admitted to him that there was a swit­ "The linebacker 'has more reads but it wasn stern At the moment, however, the Panthers and head ching of jerseys prior to the incident in which Ea hard (to adjust)," Mines added. "I'm to the :oach Schellas Hyndman are confused about the fate fullback Rick Lansing was flagrantly pushed against the run which may be why I'm having Jf what seemed to be Eastern's 10th win of the ground. good year.'' season. Eck reported to Hyndman that he was not aware Mines' top effort was in Eastern's IO.I evening Wrapped up in the Sangamon controversy this of it at the time, but found out later that deadlock at Northern Iowa. The 5-foot-11, week, Eastern's soccer team may find it difficult to about the alleged jersey trade-off. pounder was in on 18 tackles, including t numbers in the of­ quarterback sacks and two tackles for loss. focus on this weekend's play. But Hyndman said he Many of the names and jersey · the h is stressing that his players look to the future. ficial scorebook did not correlate to the numbers T e r�ad' of preparation for Mines bepn ex- "We didn't need this kind of thing, but we need to Prairie Stars were wearing Saturday, Hyndman spring. As the only returning starter, East look to the future and leave this behind," Hyndman plained. . coaching staff looked to Mines for leaders the jersey of and was not disappointed. said. "The incident with Sangamon has taken "He could have had a card and wore id. "Or it may was aware of what we were expecting. something out of us, but we are expecting a good ·soineone who didn't," Hyndman sa "Bill weekend.'' (See CONTROVERSY, page 11) (See MINES, page 11) 'Get closer' to Ronstadt's 6 many musical approaches Hobbyless student 8 recalls numerous collections

The Weekend Supplement to theDai ly Eastern News I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Section Two, 8 Pages

o o 0 l .t 2 N CIO Featuring: °'

.n Iii Nine unique women .0 E in a one-woman show z� .,,.:; by Melinda Wilson :2 u: Actress and playwright Karma Ibsen-Riley will portray nine "First Blood" University Baptist Church unique personalities in her one-woman show "Nine Women" j Starring Sylvester Stallone. 5: 15, Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. at at 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 7 in the University Union Grand Sports 7: 15 and 9: 10 p.m. Friday through 1 505 Seventh St. Sunday's sermon Ballroom. Rugby Sunday. Triple Cinemas Mattoon, will be "A D.ay to be Remembered." E The three-act play, sponsored by the Women's Student * The Rugby Club will host the Alumni at rated R. � 1 p.m. Saturday at Lantz Field, south Immanuel Lutheran Church Caucus, is composed of nine monologues and two short inter­ Sunday services at 8: 1 5 and 1 45 J!:' of the campus pond . . O: missions. ·a; a.m. at 902 Cleveland Ave. "Nine Women" is billed as a unique play that features all ';: Women's Field Hockey Music of Ibsen-Riley's costume and make-up changes on stage. 'f5. The Women's Field Hockey team The English Beat Junior Isabel Parrott, chairman of the caucus, said Ibsen­ ; takes on the University of Iowa at 3 The English Beat will bring their Christian Campus Fellowship � p.m. Friday and Central Missouri State political dance music to the University Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at Riley wrote her play out of concern for the dissen�ion among � at 3 p.m. Saturday. of Illinois Auditorium at 8 p.m. Satur­ 2231 Fourth St. women in the feminist movement. Q) day. "She herself pursues many lives," Parrott said, "as a wife, 'f5. Men's Soccer Newman Community Tickets are $8.50 and $9.50 for the a mother of three and a homemaker aside from her acting, Men's soccer will host North�ast Loui­ general public. Saturday mass at 6:30 p.m. in the siana at 2 p.m. Friday at Lakeside Newman Center. Sunday mass at 9 writing and directing." Field. and 11 a.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. Her performance in "Nine Women" has been praised by Ted's Wareho.use various Chicago Newspapers, including the Chicago Sun­ The Rave on Friday and Rare Illusion, Times who said her performance was an all lady band, on Saturday from Trinity Episcopal Church one of "considerable Movies 9: 15 p.m. to 1 a.m. Service at 9 a.m. at 2200 Western magnitude," referring to Ibsen-Riley as "a great storyteller, a "Class Reunion" Ave., Mattoon. Call 345-7 121 or master of dialects and a perfections! of mannerisms." Showings at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:20 345-4855 after 5:30 p.m. to ao; ange According to Parrott, the theatre piece makes for a p.m. Friday through Sunday. Triple for a ride. "remarkable and enjoyable evening." Cinemas Mattoon, rated R. Churches Wesley United Methodist Church "It's a moving and illuminating play about nine women "Ragtime" Services at 9 and 11 a.m. at 2206 S. First Christian Church who survived despite various odds. These are women strong Showings at 6:30 p.m. and 9 a.m. Fri· Fourth St. "On Forgiveness" will be Sunday morning service at 9 a.m. at and worthy of admiration-models of growth,'' Parrott said. day in the Union Grand Ballroom, the sermon. 41 1 Jackson Ave. The sermon is "In Tickets are available at the Women's Resource ·center,the rated R. the Meantime." Women"s Student Caucus, ·at the Lincoln Book Shop, and at First Presbyterian Church the Charleston Card Company. StudentTickets range from $2 �·Halloween Ill" Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Showings at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Friday Seventh Street and Madison Avenue. Services on the first and third Sun­ for students, $4.50 for senior citizens and $5 for the general through Sunday. Triple Cinemas Mat- This week's sermon is "Giving, days of the month at 10:30 a.m. at public. • toon, rated R. Forgiving and Thanksgiving." 1602 11th St. All proceeds will go to the Women's Student Caucus to provide speakers, seminars and films in the future.

-- On ---- box -- the cover Staff

Oh, baby! This week's cover is a photo of Editor ...... Laura Henry Only one more week until the Verge takes a look an experimental stunt aircraft own­ Asst. editor .....Mi chele Morgan ed by Giles Henderson, a Art director ...... Tim Broderick chemistry instructor at Eastern . at the most outstanding babies on cam pus. · Photo editor . ....Brian Ormiston Henderson's hobby will propel us Copy editors ...... Carl Pugliese into this week's Verge. Ready for Becky Tinder, Vicki Vass Just in time for Parents' Weekend! take off? (Photo by Linda Fraembs) .�,..., � Check out the Verge F�iday, Nov. 12

;------��------� Don't forget . Great style. to turn· in your application for the * Great· look. Miss Charleston-Delta Chi Pageant *

by Nov. 23rd!

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He has ,at least Many Eastern students take time away from study­ 5 ,000 cards but didn't take the hobby seriously until � ing to participate in a variety of hobbies. � about six years ago. Sophomore Dan Ziccarelli said he has been collec­ "I got a job so I could afford it. I started picking 3 ting stamps for about 11 years. "My dad and I used i up·various players and teams that I liked and started f to go to a stamp bourse (where people get together to my collection with those," he said. "If I had more collect and sell stamps) a lot because he collected E90C Casey Bombers in her spare time. She started playing money, I would like to go to some collectors' conven- � stamps, and that's how I got interested ." ! in the ponytail league when she was 9 years old. tions." · Dan said if he had the time he also would like to g: "In Casey, softball is a real big thing . It's the thing Junior Vicky Hilvety enjoys her hobby as a pilot. learn how to play a musical instrument because he to do," Allison said. "They have a good, strong pro­ .She started flying a couple years ago. "If I had the � loves music. ;: gram. My parents also influenced me to get involv­ time, I would like to get my private pilot's license," � Andrea Hausser, junior, has been playing the ed." she said. � guitar for eight years. "My parents bought me a Allison said if she had the time she would like to Junior Tim Ciesielski's hobbies inciude fishing, ;;. small guitar for confirmation and I started taking practice her other hobby of playing the piano. "Since hunting, trapping and weightlifting. "I enjoy it. ·1t·� � lessons," she said. _ I came down to school, I've gotten away from it and relaxing and good, clean, American fun," he said. "If I had the money, I would like to buy a guitar I would like Jo take more lessons," she said. Junior Nancy Liffick relaxes by doing gymnas�ics like John Denver's because it's a nice guitar and in­ f)}· Freshman Ann Bates collects postcards. She began as a hobby. She started in her grade school physical laid with ivory," she said. in the fourth grade and has about 200 postcards from education classes. "My aunt was a cheerleader and I,.. Junior Allison Conley plays softball with the different -countries. "I wanted to do something dif- took after her," she said. Craft Depot o ff�rs art fanatics sanctuary of creativity by Melinda Wilson students and faculty to make the atmosphere "craft­ Ridgeway said. The mud room, dark room and main room are not sy" for people enrolled in various workshops there .. Junior art major Donna Bratcher said she likes and three ordinary rooms, but are rooms in the Universi­ Currently the courses in the non-credit workshops enjoys the privacy of the Craft Depot as opposed to ty Union Craft Depot intended to meet the needs of a this semester are quilting, drawing and design, the Specified work areas in the Fine Arts Building. typical hobby fanatic. needlecraft , macrame and basket coiling, weaving ''The Depot offers a cleaner, quieter, more This little getaway is located in Union Station, and spinning and fabric art. Ridgeway said the two isolated environment since people aren't aware of which is downstairs in the Union and is not well most popular courses are ceramics and photography. it," Bratcher said. "They think . it's only a facility for known since its opening in October, coordinator Ridgeway said she is still thinking of ways im­ decoupage or something." Diane Ridgeway said. provements could be made in the Craft Depot . Use of the Craft Depot and it facilities, tools and "The response has not been as good as I wanted, "I've got so many ideas that take up so much other equipment is free to registered students at but the amount of people enrolled in workshops time,'' Ridgeway said. Eastern. Instructional · workshops range from $15- makes it comfortable since we (the staff) are learning One of her goals is to rid the walls in the Craft $20, excluding supplies, Ridgeway said. also," Ridgeway said. "We'll always,offer more than Depot of their plain look, she added. A demonstration will be offered during the we can fill." "I hope to give the building an E.L. Krackers or weekend of Nov. 5-7 in the Depot to "show and tell" The walls in the Craft Depot are tiled with a few Refinery look. It's bare and sterile-it needs a touch' the program, Ridgeway said. artistic hangings, posters, and tool� needed _by of tapestries, macrame and many other items,"

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"The Perfect Balance of Business and Pleasure!'' AMA and ASPA ' 4 O clock Clu_b TODA Y Ceasar's Basement Free to members of both organizations �«,, «� 4 :'I 0 "' 1Gram·ps' sin by Dee Christoff What's black and white and heard all Junior Jeff Bennett, the father figure. One minute Bennett is a mild-ma speech-communications student. The "' minute he is "Gramps," an elderly, � CD z haired, singing messenger dressed in t c ... and top hat. CD The Gramps Grams character was ;;ft! w by Bennett two years ago when he deci :;. find a way to earn extra money to ·a; 0 Christmas presents for his friends and f .cCD .... "A friend mentioned that I could do ing telegrams and at the time CD 1 I was p ...Cl Scrooge CD in the Christmas play," Bennett > "Since I can't really sing I thought I s;CD ' ..... do it in an old man's voice," he said. thus "Gramps" was born. Bennett writes humorous lyrics to known songs, tailoring them to the oc .and dressed as Gramps performs the himself. His customers also get a copy songs he sings to them and a r ed h balloon-all for $5. "I average about six a week now," said. "It helps pay for added expenses, it's also fun." This year for an extra dollar Bennett throw a pie in the face of those who r Metal detecto

Chemistry instructor. Giles Henderson makes last minute months off from school to persue his flying hobby. (Photo checks before take off in his experimental stunt plane at by Linda Fraembs) Coles County Airport. Henderson said he enjoys the three Teacher enjoys his 'experimental' craft

by Debra Klauer Henderson said he really enjoys his job." Chemistry instructor Giles Hender­ hobby. "Flying provides a unique op­ Henderson said he likes teaching at son likes to spend time upside down. portunity to divorce your thoughts Eastern for nine months because it

Henderson owns an experimental from a daily routine because it · leaves him three months to deal with aircraft which he uses to fly in air demands 100 percent of your aviation. During the school year, he shows.and national competitions, most thoughts," he said. "You are re­ does maintenance on his airplane. of which involve stunt flying. In com­ juvinated when you're finished." In May he begins to practice in 30- pet1t10n, he has won first place Henderson said he first became in­ minute intervals each day. "It is much twice-once in 1971 and again in 1974. terested in flying in 1959 while in Mon­ better to practice in short periods more When he originally bought his tana. He has had many different flying frequently than in longer periods less airplane it was a 1946 Piper J-3 Cub, jobs which have included crop dusting, frequently," he said. · but since then has totally disassembled working for the fire patrol in the U.S. "Doing this prepares you for the the aircraft into what the Federal Avia­ Forest Service and flying for a missle competition because you're accustom­ tion Administration now classifies as contractor. ed to going up for a short amount of "experimental." "Out of all the jobs I've held, crop time and giving it your best." Due to this ciassification, Henderson dusting appealed to me the most," Henderson said anyone who is said he may no longer charge any per­ H$nderson ·said. serious about competing can't get by son for a ride, as in instruction. If he Henderson originally wanted to without daily practice, were to give lessons, he said he would become an airline pilot, but soon Flying is an exciting but time­ have to use a different airplane. Any decided not to pursue it. "I didn't find consuming sport, he said, and anyone Instructor Floyd Merritt sweeps his passengers in his plane must know they it challenging and attractive," he said. who enters must be dedicated. "Flying detector over the grass hoping for are flying at their own risk. "It reminded me of a bus driver's is an extension of your expression.'' of buried treasure. (Photo by Fred Z {\J\\\\ef Roe's f 4 O'Clock Club oee 50c 16 Drafts oz. Double Bubble, 2 shots for 0\.).) the Price of "1" (\ FREE Hot D ogs Q(\ FREE.Popcorn tO{r> Upstairs 345-3400 • 1600 Lincoln Checks accepted with positive ID s reap profits

," alias junior .Jeff Bennett, vice worker in Stevenson Tower. (Photo by Lander) in a closing gesture after Beth y message to a food ser-

and before I threw pies not many guys wanted t more business with the to have singing telegrams delivered. Now that "d. "I usually do birthdays I throw pies, more guys are interested." rch for buried treasure years ago that it's cost has been paid for 20 eepers world! There really is times or more. ure waiting for some lucky One of the first places Merritt looked for Junior Susan _Laitas focuses her concentration on shaping a pot she is throw­ . Speech communication in- coins with his new metal detector was where ing on a potter's wheel in a ceramics class. One slip of her fingers could destroy . Merritt does just that-he he grew up in Tennessee. On his first outing this shapely piece of pottery. (Photo by Jim Brand) treasure. he found more than 250 _coins and on other most of his spare time trips to Tennessee he has found vintage Civil " or looking for lost objects War period musket bails and other artifacts. ' ronic metal detector. A metal Merritt and his metal detector have visited Cerami cs-throwin_g clay x on one end which houses many places in Coles County. "One of the uipment, a long metal tube better places is the fairgrounds. There has ed to the bottom of the tube. been a fair there since 1853. That means that makes constructive ·hobby ps the disk back a:nd forth hundreds of thousands of people have been off the ground. While the disk out there," he said. by Becky Tinder it," Susan said. "I can really get back arid forth, the metal On Merritt's last visit to the fairgrounds, l)e Throwing things can often be very emersed in it and forget everything." "gnats into the ground. When found 42 coins including a silver walking destructive, but to junior Susan Laitas, Susan has thrown 100to 150 pieces a metallic object, the signals liberty half dollar and two barber dimes, · throwing is a constructive and creative during the past year. "I made all my the disk and alert the in­ which he said are valuable. hobby. Christmas gifts last year," Susan said. the detector has found But coins and cannon balls aren't the only Susan "throws" or puts clay on a "And some of my friends made offers things that Merritt has found. "One time I potter's wheel and creates ceramic on my pottery but 1 didn't feel I was ot int erested in metal detec­ was out quite late after dark," he said. "I got pieces. near enough the professional level to coin collection. "I have had a a sign;il from my detector and I started digg­ She became interested in ceramics sell it." for over 30 years," he said. ing. All of a sudden I looked down and on my when she took ART 2250, "Ceramics Susan said what she likes best about kid I had a paper route and I screwdriver �as a gold ring with a diamond." 1 , '' fall semester of her sophomore ceramics is that an individual's per­ until sonality comes out in th� process. coins during that time." The best time to gometal detecting is right year. "I'd never been in ceramics just took became a teacher he said he after a soaking rain or at night, Merritt said, I came to Eastern and then I Susan said she would like to con­ to buy the coins needed for because . wetness from dew amplifies the it for fun," Susan said. tinue to improve her ceramics skills at semesters of his salary. signals so objects deeper in the ground may be She has taken two Eastern if classes don't conflict. "If along the line I heard that found. ceramics and would like to take more they do, I will definitely continue it as a f the coins ever minted had ·If you are interested in trying this in­ when she has a more flexible schedule. hobby once I get out into -the working said. Merritt said he then teresting hobby, Merritt has one bit of advice. "I'm a perfectionist when I work on it world," she said. metal detector to find spll)eof Always ask permission to metal detect on and I knew I couldn't give it my all this "I'm hoping once I get a job after private property. Some people don't want semester," she said. "But I hope to my master's degree, I'd like to own my he has found so many coins you-'-or your metal detector-on their pro­ take it up next semester." own wheerand kiln and work toward a ase of his metal detector six perty. "It takes a- lot of practice, but I love professional level," Susan added.

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� GET CLOSER Wachtel. than others. Ronstadt's new-found � LindaRo nstadt And the vocals are what make this gressiveness is great, as the saucy E In a lot of ways, Get Closer is album. With each succeeding album, song shows. Same goes for " � holding effort for Linda Ronstadt, a Ronstadt's voice shows improvement Him," a bouncy tave-up complete � consolidation of musical styles and ·in discipline and technique. Her phras­ doo-wop background vocals. > ...... ¥., .. � .. .. • • � ¥ • .. • =; production tricks. · And, in a lot of .. . .. "' ...... ing and tone coloration is as ·confident "Mr. Radio," a nicely written • .. • • � • .. * • ...... « •• ways, like each succeeding album she ...... and mature on Get Closer as it has ever of a rural Southern family's first ra '; . . ' . . , "' ...... " ...... � does, it is her best sounding record. ., .... . ·• . been . has a perfect sense of atmosphere...... •· .,...... ,,. Gi The song selection in Get Closer . � ...... "I Knew You When" is the album's the three-part harmony with H . ' ...... " ...... does not have the consistency of style • • .. ¥ ..... vocal showcase. It starts quick and ner­ and Parton on Parton's "My ...... ; � .. . ,. .. .. �� !hat Living In The USA and Mad Love vy with Ronstadt shouting "Yeah! Tears" is a joy, a startling quiet way f3. had . Rather, it is a. hodgepodge of Yeah ! Yeah!... " and then into a strong end the album. ·.;tyles-rock, country, torch, folksy chorus before she shifts easily into the Perhaps the best is her affectio ballad and a duet. slow, whispery verses. Swooping and duet with James Taylor, "I Think Ronstadt also reaches back, ending soaring through the song, through the . Gonna Work Out Fine." The p the album with an outtake from 1977's album-that's Ronstadt's strength. flirtatious camaraderie is evident Simple Dreams sessions and some or Pat Benatar doing "Long Long Her upper register is airy, delicate, the song is loose and fun. three-part harmony from her shelved Time"? I think not! yet durable; her lower register clear Linda Ronstadt has the strong collaboration with Emmylou Harris Her identity is one part the session and deep as a bell. She shouts, she sus­ most clearly focused, flexible, and Dolly Parton. players who back her, one part pro­ tains high notes, she shifts tones in simply beautiful voice on the charts But Ronstadt makes the hodgepodge ducer Peter Asher, and two parts Lin­ mid-phrase-all with no apparent ef­ day and that voice is at its best on work for her. She is one of the few da la Ronstadt . The players on Get fort. This lack of strain and her careful Closer. • Buy it-you'll play it. popular singers today it-your ears may be ruined for ot who can handle Closer - the best bunch Ronstadt has enunciation have prompted charges of many styles and not fragment her ever assembled-feature four stellar coldness and calculation. voices. musical identity. Can you imagine guitarists in Dan Dugmore, Andrew Nothing on Get Closer bombs, Stevie Nicks singing "Tumbling Dice" Gold, Danny Kortchmar and Waddy though certainly some songs are better

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ACROSS DOWN 14 Porticoes for 32 Adriatic port Pericles Some of Ruth's 1 Plant injury 1 Fragments 34 15 Two-stroke comrades in 6 Alphabetized, 2 Menagerie. drumbeats e.g. units 1914 16 Burghers Take turns 12 Kind of mining 3 Pang's 35 21 Ridd's bride Stitch lines 13 gliding relative 36 Goes 22 Invitee 37 Israeli seaport 15 Airline 4 Tolerate 24 Celebrities ...fled to .employee 5 Cavalrymen 38 " 10:05 p.m. 1 2-Movie: "The Paradine Edward Ill's brutish --" : 17 Regal. 6 Soft and 25 4-All in the Family Case" ( 194 7) A lawyer victorysite : Shak. reception ·lustrous 10:30 p.m. defends a mysterious woman 41 Kind of code 18 Departure 7 Oast and kiln 1346 1 5,20-Tonight on a charge of kiling her hus· 27 Upbraid 42 Reside 2, 19 Excessive 8 Best man's 3-Movie: "The Sentinel" Hold Bart6k band. sentimentality concern 28 44 (1 977) Protect 45 Ski-lift feature 1 7 ,38-Love Boat 20 Fruitdrinks 9 Smidgen 30 9-Chadlie's Angelq against cold 47 0ne of the 8:30 p.m. 21 Gulps . lO Whatnot 10-Movie: "Diary of a 31 Derision small fry 2, 15, 20-Love, Sidney 22 load of 11 Meant - 48 Musical Teenage Hitchhiker" (1979) 9:00 p.m. (glim) 12 Fraternity House on the Prairie syllable 1 2-PBS Late Night 2, 1 5,20-Devlin Connection 23 Diamond initiate ter Rogers 17, 38-Nightline 9-lnn News V.l.P. rady Bunch 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 1 7 ,38-Fantasy Island 24 Daft rMagazine 9:30 p.m. 25 Pickles yHillbillies Saturday 14 9-:-News 26 Capitol Hill ,·; 3:30 p.m. : Bunch 10:00 p.m. get-togethers I' . ' 4:30 p.m. 9-SOul Train Voracity 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News 28 C»co h w 1 2-Motorweek !S o 9-Laugh Trax 29 Schemes N Contact 4:00 p.m. 31 Jasperor 2·1 12-Father, Dear Father verne Shirley 1 2-Matinee at.the Bijou agate & 38-Glen Campbell Music Van Dyke 1 7, 38-Wide World of Sports 33 Solons 4:35 pm.m Show 4:30 p.m. 10:20 p.m. 37 Flax filaments ched 2-That Nashvile Music Officious 17-News 38 5:00 p.m. 39 Future salmon 9-Muppet Show 10:30 p.m. 1 5,20-Here's Richard 40 Gobilike 2, 1 5,20-Twilight Theater 4:35 p.m. 41 Enliven 3-Movie: "The Boys From 42 India's devil's­ 4-Motorwe.ek Illustrated Brazil" ( 1978) 5:00 p.m. tree 10-Benny Hill 43 Summer treat 2-News 1 2-David Susskind Author Upton 9-Good Times 44 38-Movie: "The Two Worlds Sinclair 1 5-Assignment 1 5 -- of Jennie Logan" (1979) 45 Wee, small 20-Capitol Conference 10:35 p.m. hour 5:05 p.m. 1 7-Solid Gold 46 Sign flashed on 4-Wrestling 11:00 p.m. a jet 5:30 p.m. 47 48 9-Movie: "The Treasure of 49 Whence Elaine 46 2-Pop! Goes the Country the Sierra Madre" ( 1 948) came Club 4 10-So You Think you got 50 Kerry's capital 9 9-Little House on the Prairie Troubles?! 51 Tin and zinc s1 1 2-Sneak Previews 11:05 p.m. 52 Some 15,20-News bluebloods 4-Movie: "Ulysses" (1 954) ,17, 20-News 1 7-ln Focus page of News for ans yMiller 38-Perceptions See 9 wers e Real People 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 9:30 p.m. htly Business Report 2, 1 5,20-Hee Haw Sunday 2-America's Top 1 O 4-Nashville Alive! 9-News aii Five·O 3,1 0-News 2:00 p.m. 1 2-Wild America 7:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 6:05 p.m. 1 2-Paper Chase 2, 1 5,20-NBC Sports Special 15,20-Jeffersons 3, 1 0-Gloria 2,3, 10, 1 5,20-News · 1 ?-Entertainment This Week 1 2-World of Cooking 1 7-Glen Campbell 9-Jack Anderson Confidential 9-Twilight Zone 38-Solid Gold 1 7-Movie: "Murph the Surf" 38�Lawrence Welk 8:00 p.m. 1 2-Hitchhikers Guide to the 6:05 p.m. (1975) 5:30 p.m. 2, 15, 20-TV Censored Galaxy 4-Wrestling 2:30 p.m. 2, 1 5,20-News Bloopers 10:05 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 12-Quilting 3-Mary Tyler Moore 3, 1 0-Jeffersons 4-Jerry Falwell 3-Muppet Show . 2:35 p.m:- 9-Little House on the Prairie 9-Fight Back! With David - 10:1 5 p.m. 9-At the Movies 4-Movie: "Carrie" 1 2-Wildlife Safari Horowitz 10, 1 7-News 6:5S p.m. 3:00 p.m. 1 7 -Paul Anka 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 10:30 p.m. 4-College Football 3, 1 0-to be announced 5:35 p.m. 1 7 ,38-Movie: "Kramer Vs. 2-Movie: "A Cry for Love" 7:00 p.m. 1 2-Woodwright's Shop 4-Nice People Kramer" Child custody dase. (1980) 2, 1 5,20-Diff'rent Strokes 38-Mary Tyler Moore 6;00 p.m. Dustin Hootman , Meryl Streep. 3-Star Trek 3, 1 0-Walt Disney 3:30 p.m. 2, 1 5,20-Voyagers! 8:05 p.m. 9-Saturday Night 9-Movie: 'The Amsterdam 3-lnnerview 3, 10-60 Minutes 4-Week in Review 1 0-Dance Fever ukes of Hazzard Kill" (1978) Ex-narcotics agent 1 0-Lorne Green's New . 1 2-Soundstage 8:30 p.m. 1 2-lllinois Press vie "Five Million Years is hired to bust a European Wilderness 17,38 -Ripley's Believe It or 3, 1 0-0ne Day at a Time 15, 20-Movie: "Gator" "(1 967) heroin ring. 1 2-This Old House Not 9-People to People (1976) er Easy 1 2-Civilisation 1 7-Six Million Dollar Man 6:05 p.m. 10:35 p.m. en s n • o 17,38-T.J. Hooker 38-Nancy Drew 4-Wrestling 9:00 p.m. 1 7-Weekend Sports Wrap-up 7:05 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2, 15,20_:_Television 's 38-Solid Gold · : "The Brass Bottle" 2, 1 5,20-Silver Spoons 3-Children's Mystery Theater 9-ln Search Of... Greatest Commercials 11:00 p.m. ) 8:00 p.m. 1 0-Wild Kingdom 7:00 p.m. 3, 1 0-Trapper John, M.D. 10-Kung Fu . 2, 1 5,20-Gimme a Break 1 2-Victory Garden 2, 1 5,20-CHiPs 9,1 1-News 11:05 p.m . 3, 10-Movie: "One Shoe 4:30 p.m. 3, 10-Archie Bunker's Place 1 2-All Creatures Great and 4-0pen Up Makes It Murder" ( 1982) 2 1 0-People's Court 9-Wall Street Journal Report Small 11:20 p.m. cops in vice, blackmail and 1 2-French Chef 12-Nature 9:05 p.m. 1 7-Backstage at the Grand homicide. 17,3 8-Sportsbeat 1 7 ,38-Matt Houston 4-News ole Opry

Week in

realest American Hero Campus clips vie: "Johnny Belinda" 8481 A deaf woman is raped, tried for murder. 8:30 p.m. AMA and ASPA will hold 4 • 0'Clock .C lub Friday, Nov. 5·in 2-IHinois Press ·caesar's basement - free to all members. 9:00 p.m. 15, 20-Remington Steele Campus Clips (!re published daily, free of charge, as a public ser· Crest 10-Falcon vice to the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News office two business days before date to be publish­ ed (or date of event) . Information should include event, name of sponsoring organization (spelled out - no Greek letter abbrevia­ tionsl, date , time and place of event, plus any other pertinent in­ formation. Name and phone number of submitter must be includ­ ed. Clips containing conflicting or confusing information will not be run if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips will be edited for space available. Clips submitted after 9:00 a.m. of deadline day cannot -i-IELL. , I l)oN'T be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day only for any I KW OW' I WAS .)UST event. No clips will be taken by phone. WA LK IN& AL..O N6 HI tJDINb MY OWt>l �� INES.S AN D SOMt:TIUN& _ FLEW IM 1'1'( e."l'E I 8

N CIO a> ... Lti � .a Hobbledehoy without hobby EGI a � z "',;. 'ti told everyone that the stamps frustrating to see how many peo- ;f It's worth $60,000. have hobbies. After numerous at­ ; pie I'm sure they were wondering tempts at having one myself, I threw in this middle class kid was doing wi �c '.he towel. rare stamp. Come to think of it, Polished rocks was a big hobby at never really believed anything time, and also my first attempt at a I i1'J one after that. � hobby. loved adding the chemicals in � I When all else failed, I tried coll rock tumbler with the pebbles and � the decks of cards. My collection had watching the tumbler turn for hours � to four and I quit. I always lost and hours. · of the_ cards and ended up not pla ; Once the rocks were done, it was � with a full deck. neat to look at them--but I didn't � And of course, who didn't ow what to do with them later. Sure, J! kn goldfish at one time or another? could make jewelry with the ,... you fish hobby started every year hed stones, but once the first polis Christmas and ended about is made for mom the next 13 brooch Year's Day. to be a little too much. get This hobby first started after when the tumbler broke, so But the other collecters in the rusting with time. Maybe someday Then, Christmas fair when I brought h of keeping it as a hob­ neighborhood always had the biggest they'll be sold and I can use the money did the dreams three goldfish in those neat little It would have never broken if I and best collections. -Their collections to buy a six-pack. by. I usually had to buy $3 in ping have limited the rock sizes to on­ included 1 6, 12 and 8-ounce cans from And, of course, there was the ever­ would balls to get 59 cents worth of goldfi not boulders. all over the world. My collection, on popular stamp collection. The collec­ ly stones and I would carefully monitor the Then there were the beer cans. That the other hand, was limited to tion lasted until Christmas time when " tivities of the fish, being very c a hobby. My brothers and I breweries in the Midwest. stamps were a hot commodity. was quite not to let anyone near them. would search all over the area for those They had special shelves constructed I liked the collection - my brother I was ly responsible for my fish. So tin containers. in their garages to proudly display all had. Though I never really had my precious they died there was no one else it be the creek or the gar­ their rare finds. All I had was a few own, I would help him by finding Whether blame. we had no scruples about books on my dresser with the beer cans stamps, hoping he would give me part bage can, Oh well. Maybe I'll try sky-divin stopping whatever we were doing to leaning against them. ownership in the collection. search for a new can to add to our , ery Now the cans sit in a Hefty garbage Once I stole some stamps from his limited collectiori. bag in the corner of the attic aging and collection and took them to school. I �SHOP1 I the Cut Rate Barber Shop · I I . All Haircuts $2.50 . · :, I No Appointments necessary! ' I ·,, . - 1 21 N. 5th I Newest Orange- Leather Footballby �� � 1ac,.�,�: :�·�:�:��·�· · �aii:i.c' 1Dtfaon 20% OFF OO worth of Lettering PIZZA MAI s . FREEon an y shirt 1 purchas

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